- CHARTER ARMS UNDERCOVER 38 SPECIAL HAMMER SHROUD FULL
- CHARTER ARMS UNDERCOVER 38 SPECIAL HAMMER SHROUD PROFESSIONAL
With a Charter Arms revolver, you can cover almost any threatening situation in one cylinder load. 100% American Made | 100% American Parts | 100% American OwnedĬharter Arms revolvers give you choices in your ammunition selection.No stud to hold cylinder in place when open-only US manufacturer to feature.Cylinder lock up is in three places instead of two: cylinder stop and ejector rod collar for additional safety, strength and cylinder-to- barrel lock up.Shortest hammer throw, fastest lock time.In fact, Charter invented the hammer block transfer bar safety system used by almost every revolver manufacturer.
CHARTER ARMS UNDERCOVER 38 SPECIAL HAMMER SHROUD FULL
CHARTER ARMS UNDERCOVER 38 SPECIAL HAMMER SHROUD PROFESSIONAL
This success has continued to the present day as the Ecker family of professional craftsmen has maintained its high quality standards, its unmatched customer service, and its pride in the gun making industry.įor years Doug McClenehan was a gun designer with several prominent American gun companies. It became the basis of Charter Arms' success, and the platform upon which a comprehensive line of affordable, reliable firearms was built.
The Undercover's high quality, light weight, and reasonable price impressed law enforcement professionals and gun enthusiasts alike. A unique hammer block system gave gun owners unparalleled protection against unintentional discharge. 38 special, five-shot revolver called "The Undercover." At just 16 ounces, the new gun was the smallest, lightest steel framed revolver in the world with the fewest moving parts. He realized his vision with the introduction of his first offering: a. McClennahan, who had previously worked for Colt, High Standard, and Sturm Ruger, had a vision: to produce a high-quality, reliable handgun that was also highly affordable. In 1964 a new tradition was born, when a young gun designer named Douglas McClennahan founded Charter Arms. In New England's Gun Valley, gun making is a tradition that stretches back for generations.